davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20
More Profitable Than Liquors.

It is said the dealers in Chicago ad- init that more Moxie is drank there than liquors. The first-class saloons don't care, as they make most money on it. If the Moxie is what is claimed for it, support for the over- worked and nerve-weary, as we'll as being fine beverage, God be praised. It may save hundreds of thousands ot drunkards. The doctors and chem ists say it is harmless and very satis- factory in its results, which are the same as very good food. At least it will make people no worse. If it will cure one drunkard, it is worth the ef- fort for it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20
The Pourboire.

Paris Letter to the San Francisco Chronicle
 Some Americans when they first come over "kick against the bricks" l" but that is all nonsense. If you want to be made uncomfortable you have only to try to avoid the custom. It will soon be made known that you are resisting local customs Then the gdrcOns will keep you waiting, will serve you flat beer, cold soups and tough meats. If you neglect the pOur6oire at the barber's, advise you never to go there again. If you do, you will be shaved with dull razor, your hair will be badly cut and your whiskers ruined. As for the Paris cabman, at best he is the worst brute on earth. He knows nothing about horses and soon destroys their useful ness. He is communist, and hates all men who can afford to ride in car riages. If you try to put him off with his exact fare you'll make dis covery as to the wealth of the French language in abusive blackguard terms that is apt to astonish you. Even if you do not understand all he is saying you will feel he is swearing at and re- wiling you, and woe be unto you if you attempt to jaw back in your own language. 4 crowd will collect around you and you will be denounced as John Bull, who is attempting to take the bread out of the poor peo- ple's mouths. You will be hooted npd rrnopoI of ouJ boofs onl ..roo,,c are the same in all languages, so you are sur, to understand that part of the mid-air conference in which you are playing a dirty role. Finally, very angry and much annoyed at yourself for ever having come to Paris, you slip past tine properietor and domestics of the hotel, who have been listening to the ruffian abusing you, and when you reach your room you say to the wife of your bosom, the mother of your children and the endurer of your nightly snoring:
 "Catherine, Pm dee deed if | don't wish we had never come abroad, and if you'll get ready we'll start for home tomorrow"
 AAOH W III tAlC ttcftA SOOu W WOlildH It. ply unto you:
 "John, dear, don't you think it will save us all that trouble if you'll give the cabman five cents extra the next time one of them fetches us back to the hotel?"
 "But the principle of the thing, my love; object to it on principle"
 "Yes, know you do, dear, but we didn't come abroad to air our princi- pies, did we? We came to Paris to enjoy ourselves"
 "Yes, but"
 "Please don't interrupt me. As I was saying, to enjoy ourselves. We have been to the Louvre, to the Loux- embourg, to the Hotel Cluny and to other places, and "eally we have been very happy ever since our arrival"
 "Yes, that is true, Kate. Kisses her.] Forgive my petulance. Here after Pll give everybody a powrbotre for everything. We are in a country where the custom is fixed one and we must put up with it."
 A few minutes later, when they are abed, and just before the snoring ma chinery set agoing, the dear little wife says, very softly and persuasively:
 "I say, dear, the next time you get angry and fall to using bad ords, will you please to d--d-my dressmaker?"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20
REALISM AND uNBELrEF.
Scribner's Magazine.


 A decadence in faith means always a decline in art; and, wide of the mark as the statement may at first appear, it is the doubt of the age which is re- sponsible, however remotely, for the realism of to-day. When scepticism revolts against believing in the un- movable, there springs up always a pseudo art which ignores or repudi- ates the unknown. Idealism presup- poses unphrasable and indescribable emotions, which it may arouse, but not define. Realism, adapting itself to that state of unbelief which will not be troubled or concerned with what cannot be made tangible, de- votes it's entire attention to what it is pleased to call realities, because they are within the cognizance of the five senses by means of which man per- ceives the cruder manifestations of the eternal veritics. 1t is the natural pro- duct of bleak and unbelieving time and although it takes to itself what ever honor should belong to that which leads, in reality it only follows, and follows blindly. In fact, it is far behind for already the reaction from agnostic negation has begun, and in a thousand ways some of them vague and fantastic enough, the longing hu- man need of faith is reasscrting itself. This, however, while it may ex- plain, does not by any means justify, the position of the realist. That the court of Charles the Second was un- speakably corrupt makes it evident enough why the comedy of the Re- storation can hardly be read to-day but what apologist would claim that, since the times were filthy, it was jus titiable for art to devote itself to be- ing filthy also. That large part of mankind is to-day materialistic or ag- nostic explains how the artist is tempted to become realistic and neg ative also; but is the fact a sufficient excuse as well that he should violate the essential laws of art! The strong CT the perversion of popular taste, the greater the need of strenuous efforts to correct it. In times of peace one might be forgiven some laxity of patriotism in war the indifferent man is an enemy almost worse than the avowed rebel. Shall literature not only be robbed of all its claims to nobility of purpose, but must it's spoilers also cry aloud it's shame in the market place, endeav- bring to cover the dishonor of their treachery by spacious pretense? Bet ter hundred-f fold the nobility of aim of the idealist, though it were proved the most baseless delusion ever cher ished by blind enthusiast, than the empty and artistically degraded the ories of the realist
 The realist is the minister of the age in It's own artistic debasement; he panders to spirit which is the most absolute Philistinism, and which can have no other issue, should it be able to work on to its logical end, than the absolute subversion and extinction of fiction as an art altogether-From "Red1tsm aud the Art of Fiction" 6y AriO Bates.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

It Was Pucks Midsummer Num- ber.-Deacon Hadden-"Put that air pictur- book daown immejetly, Jona- than Haddem! Don't ye know it's g sin ter read sech literater on th' holy Sabbath! Nex' V know yell be wantin' to take tn Peter Parleys off'r tn best-room mantel afore church P (Grabs book from his sons hands and is soon buried head over heels ir its contents himself.)
 Jonathan-"I don't sec why can't read it if you do, dad. Tt jest as much Sabbath fer you's 'tis fer me r
 The Deacon (guiltily) -"I-er- want readin' it, my son; wuz jest -er-er-seein' what it said !''- Puck
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

At New London.-Visitor to Crew Headquarters (excitedly) -" "Some strange object just floated over the boat-house and disappeared in that clump of trees"
 Coach-"Oh! that's only the cox swain. He's been trained little fine, and the boys usually tie him down when the wind blows. They forgot him this morning, I suppose. Tid- Bits.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20
Wriaen for The Arkdnsd,c TrGueter.
 TAKE CARE!
BY HAL RERrE.

fall somehow to make II out
 Why folks should say. Take care" I see 1t written all about,
 And hear it everywhere. "Take care, take care" Why, bless my life, It seems so very queer: You might as well say take knife And cut from car to ear. Take care. indeed, as if there were
 A lack of II about. Why, every face IS lined with care,
 And mirth is elbowed out Ask me to take q social glass,
 No matter when nor where, won't efuse-but let that pass
 draw the lme at care.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Circumstantial Evidence. Kate "Louise, dear, there's crape on the Van Briskets' front door. Some one must have died :"
 Louise-"Impossible! Pm positive the doctor hasn't been there for several weeks. ."-Ltie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20
From Mississippi--A Physician Cured.

From Mississippi--A Physician Cured.
 MT. R. w. Walton, New Albany, Miss, writes "Out of several gross of Hughes Tonic sold, not failure has been reported. The demand is daily increasing. The people here have learned that is certain, safe and speedy cure for chills and fever, and will have no other remedy. This statement is almost universal. A Physician here has been cured by using Hug..es' Tonic after exhausting the materia medica trying to cure himself. He used only half bottle of Hughes Tonic. It is pleasure to handle such remedy. It is one of my staples"
 Prepared by R. A. Robinson X Co.,, Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky, Sold at retail by Druggists generally
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

PERSONS who lead life of expos ure are subject to rheumatism, neu- ralgia and lumbago, and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. Me- Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflammation.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Overtsken by Visitor (to tramp, who is enjoying comfort able meal at Blackwell's Island)- "You have been unfortunate, my friend"
 Tramp (bitterly)-aI should say SO! The judge only gave me thirty days, when fully expected six months. s."-Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

A Michigan man owns a kicking mule which has been known to frac- ture the blanks of ceiling fifteen feet above the floor of his stall. He cannot set type.-Sdn Antonio Er- press,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Every woman should know that Car ter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache. Only one pill a dose. A woman can't stand every thing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or Louisville? If so, buy your ticket by the Monon" route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

People with thin heads of hair should use Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover to make the hair grow out thick, healthy and strong.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Proctor, the astronomer, tells "How to live thousand years" We will wager vanilla ice cream he can't tell Proctor how to do it.-Lo,cen Cou- fler
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Colgan's "Taffy Tolu" makes pink gums, pearly teeth, and fragrant breath. Thousands give up tobacco by using this delicious gum.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Tramp-"Are you going in bath ing, sir?"
 Gentleman-"Yes."
 Tramp-"Shall I hold your pocket book?'- Tid- Bits.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

MOON, ELY X CO, Brushy Greek, Texas say: "We are selling great deal of Wintersmith's Chill Tonic. It is very popular.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

All signs fail in a dry time-excep inks.-Burtiagtoa Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

"The moaning of the tied" is a poetic heading for the divorce column. --Ch,cd2o Hter- Ocean.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

Thousands of cures follow the ust of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 5t cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

A very appropriate diet for oars- men in training is oysters in the she'll. Citizen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, and CUrIcURA SOAP prepared from It. externally, and CUTICURA REsoLv ENT the new blood purifier, internally are a positive cure for every form of skin and blood disease from pimpes to scrofula.
 Sold deverywhere. Price: CuTIcURA, 50 cents Gu rICURA SOAP, g cents; CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, si.OO. Prepared by the POTTER DRus AND CHEM. iCAL Co.,, Boston.
 Send for How to Cure Skfn Diseasea." RlMPPLEs, Blsckheads, Skin Blemishes and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

A horse frequently wins race on the spur of the moment.-Nesc York Nesrs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20
scRoFuLous HUMoRs.

Last spring was very sick, being covered with some kind of scEofula. The doctors could not help ne. wss advised to try the CUTIcURA REsoL- VENT. did so, and in day grew better and bet ter, until am as well as ever. thank you for it very much and would like to have it told to the public. EDW. HOFMANN,
 North Attleboro Mass
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-20

cAildren csy for Pitchers csssoria.
 -Ads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
ROCKINGHAM UA.) SPRINGS.
yTALLEY-yIEW SPRINGS.

OPEN JUNE I. ISL.
Address J. y. WOODWARD, Manager, Sew
Market. Va, for circulars, rates, Sc. B)ari
reasonable my 26.oOdlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

Tho Convention.

The Democratic state Executive Com
mittec met yesterday in this CITY and called
Democratic State Convention to be held
In Roanoke City on The Attn OF August.
We are afraid that Tidcwater and North
eru.Nirginis Democrats will not be pleased
with the place selected. l. Is not by any
mesus central point. The convention
might almost a. well be held in Danville
Personally we would rs lief have the Con-
ytntior meet in Roanoke rs in Richmond;
and there are some reasons why the former
place was preferred by the Executive Com.
mittec.
Roanoke is q thriving town. II is the
terminus Of the shenandoah Valley rail.
Tosd, 10y which oil the lower-N Valley Demo-
Gratis can 90 10 toe convention. 1t is on
the line Of The Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad, 10y which Democrats from
Little Tennessee and from Eastern Virginia
can go TO the convention.
Ii ought not to make much difference
whether such convention is held at one
place or another.
Tie day agreed upon is as good as any
other would have been. The various coun-
ties cln appoint their delegates on their re-
spectiNe county.court days.
Nav let Us hear no growing and grum.
bling. The die is cast. The Democratic
party has sgTeed upon It's policy. The ac-
ton OF the State Executive COMMITTEE is
final. II cannot be recon,idered. The coz
yention IS to be held. Why do aught to
prevent it from being glorious success !:
Let us hope that no good Democrat will be
guilty Of that party sin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Worthy of Consideration.

Tie time for the annual meetings OF the
various national scientific, literary, ana
educational bodies Is near At hind. How
many OF our Virginia educational lnStuu
tons have made arrangements 10 be repre-
sentod at these meetings? The question l.
one worthy Of consideration. II To-
wolves the bringing OF our higher
institutions Of learning into that
prominence they deserve. IL involves
showing to the world The rank Virginia IS
entitled 10 take in the matter Of educational
advancement. There is not u leading G iu-
cational institution in Virginia that could
not send representatives TO every body OF
the character named that would re
fleet credit upon their respective ln.
stiiutions, their State, and themselves
These meetings and institutes afford oppor-
tunitios that should not be neglected for
advancing the interests of our colleges and
universities and for securing recognition
Of The splendid work they are doing.
Southern participation in the proceedings
Of such gatherings would not only nuke an
impression upon the northern people, bu'
would 90 a great way towards teaching
some of our own people TO appreciate pro-
porly the advantages afforded by their home
institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Not of Recent Data.

The New York Evening Post refers to
the unblusbng regeneration shown By
john SHERMAN in having one set OF opiD-
ions for the 3Gth degree Of latitude 10
March and another for the 4Oth in June,
and aides:
To-day he is no longer regarded as a
Republican worthy OF support for Prei'
dent by independent voter, but be Is con-
sidcro d a man whose ambition ought TO be
opposed 10y right minded men. To pu' "
plsinly, he has forfeited the respect OF the
public"
The Post is right. But 1t should be said
in justice to the American people that
JOINS forfeiture of the respect Of the pub
lie is not n thing OF recent date. The pub
lie lost what little respect they had for
JOHN when with the assistance OF j. MADT-
son WELLS, ELIZA PINEsToN, BILL CHAND-
LHR, and others, be robbed Mr.. TILDEN OF
the presidency. That little job settled it
that JONI could never be President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,
SEASON OPENS JUNE %, 1885,.

1900 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

section applied to an injunction Intended
merely TO restrain person from bringing
suit. wetoek II for granted that when the
law said "stay "it meant "stay." Also. that
the sole object OF section T2O was TO prevent
Federal interference with the State courts--
not TO prevent the Federal courts from
taking Jurisdiction over persons when
those courts could do so without treuching
upon the dignity OF the State courts. How
ever, we do not wish TO take part in the
controversy between the Wig and the
Times; ana we will close by saying that
the WIG has surprised us pcrhaps because
our sympaihcs are on that side) by the In
gcnm,y aud plausibility OF its arguments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
The Wheat and Coffee Breaks.

Some Of Chicago's most astute business.
men ale reported as SAYING that the result
OF the wheat and coffee breaks will be 10
clear the atmosphere aud bring trade back
10 legitimate channels. They think that
the lesson is one that will not be lost. II
this be so The "panic" Is not much TO be
regretted. 1t is perhaps the proper thing TO
be sorry for those who were caught, but 1t
should be remembered that the experience
OF the few may prevent wild speculation
on the part Of the many, and thus avert
widespread business trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

The Times takes comfort from the fact
that "tbe Dispatch and other papers" did
not follow the Wits lead In It's condemns
ton Of Judge Bond for violating section
7s0 OF the Revised Statutes. They eyl.
IDENTITY saw very plainly that the Wing
didn't need any assistance IN It's discussion
with the Times. - wing.
We think that the Times and the Wig
ought to let US speak for ourselves. As
both those papers, however, have referred
to Us In connection with this matter, we
will state that our attention was called TO
section TO Of the Revised Statutes Of The
United States ON the day before the Why's
frst article on The subject appeared In that
pspef, but we were not able 70 see that tba
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
nArLRoAD.nEN IN COUNCIL.
Annual Meeting of the Travelling
Passcnger-Agents' Association
at Ola Point.


Icorrespondenco Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
FoRr MONROE, Va June 10. 1857.
The annual meeting the TrlveillE'Pl"
scrCef- Agents Association meta l0o'elOck
,e,ierday Mr.. n. X. Warwick, division
passenger agent Of the Mssouri.Pacliic
iaIlway, IN the cnair, Sir. II. {. Holaoin.
secretary.
The president announced the committees,
as follows:
Constitution and Bylaws: j. d. Welsh, f..
u. May. c. n. Traver.
Auditing Committee: Sid. J. Gates, J. IL.
Iarrabee, W. X. Herman, j. T. McCaun, L. y.
Coincidence Committee: II. A. Gross. Ed.
swift, Richard hin, 4. II. lowering, Albert
MrCnn.
J. d. White, +. u. Bush, j. q. Everest, w. O..
Mason.
The following were made honorary mem
heIs:J. Seb,siin, j. G.. Donald, !. A..
webb, T.. II. Dorsey, D. &. Allen, W. H..
Fuller, samuel +. Morse, +. y. Wilson. g..
:. Nictol., Lyman McClrty.
TIE following new members were re-
ported on by the Executive COMMITTEE and
aomuled 10 the association:
Theo. F. Brown, X. X. X. Line; s. r. john
.on. c. Il O. Railway; John Howard, NJ. & o..
Hallway; W. II. Newman, q. & c. Route (;
Charles ". RelfI, y. Y. r. & \. Railway; w.
l. Van Nest, Frisco Line; w. J. Borg, c. 81. o.
Route; A. a. Gallagher, Mo. Poe. Railway; s.
A. Hutchison, u. 7. Hallway; w. G.. Mason,
Erie Railway; WE. Perkins, Penn. Company I;
c. l.. 81 rague. j. ID. Il :. Railway; d. A. Foe
ley, c. n o. Railway; lnnis Hopkins, VI. & o..
Railway; 7. A. Garrigan, o. q ". Railway; A..
II. Pride, c. Il y. W. Railway; II. II. Sutton, f..
T. V. & G. Railway; Paul Praeger, I. & DC.
Railway.
Jacksonville. Florida, was selected for
The next place OF meeting, and the second
Tuesday in January. 1883, the time.
The secretary's salary was Increased to
the sum Of $3.50 per year.
The convention then adjourned until s
O'Clock in the evening to hear the Grafton,
which was delivered by Mr.. CHARLES f..
Hartman, OF the Georgia Lines, and the
LADIES' were invited TO be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
THALHIMER BROTHERS

!el2suTu&Th FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Alexandria Notes.

SPECIAL telegram TO the Dispaich.J
AIrXANDRIA,VA, june 15.-Twa coIored
men were Today arrested on suspicion Of
KNOWING a good deal OF the Arnold muir
der. one Yesterday lett pistol with Sefer
Elluse tbattakcs a cartridge cores bonding
with the ball that Killed Arnold. Both
admit being at the circus that night and
having heard firing, but that all.
John and James Trimyer and George
HAYDEN. while sailing last evening, were
cap>ized of sheperd's, but were rescued
bv The tug Pride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Epidemic i'm Bedford - Developing
Mineral Lands.
IBy telegraph to the DispatchI

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 15.-An epidemic
Of flux is raging in Bedford county, and
a number OF deaths have occurred. Scarcely
a family IN large area has escaped the
disease.
Majar John W. Johnston. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. in connection with Richmond,
Va, capitalists, forming 4 syndicate, has
purchased a Lrge tract OF mineral lands
near Buchanan, Boletourt. county, Va.
Northern men who ATE interested in build
inc the Virginia Western railroad have
also taken an option on immense bodies Of
nil oral properties near the same place.
THIS has caused much excitement in the
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

SPECIAL BARGAINS
A-IIiI,E IlnnA

WHITE GOODS.
PLAID SAINSOOkS at exc. worth l2Lc.;
PLAID hUSLINs. extra large piaiis, at l2tsc.
LACE PLAID MUsLlNS a; l9c. yard worth
CHECKED NAINSOOKS-value Sat D. q
WILT PiQUE-usual 25c. grade-at re. yard.
SUMNER SILKS
az o. =, 20 and j0o. worth IS, d. TO-, aud q per
yCrd.
DRESS GOODS.
Remcmhcr. we are selling all our sPRIN and
SUMMER DRESS GOODS at cost-NUNS-
NFIlINGS, ALBAThOSS, DlAGONALS,
BElGkS. CA>uMEHEs, and BCNIINGS
ell SO o lost.
WASH FABRICS.
CkINRI IL SEERsUCkERS at g.; COLORED
CRiNkLEo at &C., former price To-. new
STYLES FANCY CRlNkLE SEERSUChERS
ct fic.--wero l2ie aud l5c.
GINGHhNS--the prettiest and newest styles OF
the eaon az % per cent. less than usual
FIGURED EXAMINES,
the prettiost goods shown this season, at SC.
yard.
MIKADO YELLING.
All col0rs worth 25c. at lee a yard.
PAKASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
GLORIA UMBRELLAS, Ia natural haadlcs,
gold aud silver uls, at p per cent below
value;
SATIN COACHINGS. all cclors. Price was
tl..l. Now they are nc
SILK, SATIN. MOURNING, and FANCY PAR
ASOLS nj half value.
CuILDRENs PARASOLS from 25c. 10 g.
LACES.
TORCHON, ORIENTAL, and FANCY LACES
from one 10 iOrty-fye inches wide:
Special values In WHITE, ECku, and TAN
ORIENTAL FLOUNCINGS;
CHANTIL y and SPANISH GUlPURE LACES
much below valro.
EMBROIDERY.
Special bargains In SWISS and HAMBURG
EMBROlDERIES from auction;
EDGES at ~, 81, 4, ~. and lie. Worth double
the price asked. INSERTINGS equally low.
SWISS ALL-ONERS and kLOUNClNGS 1T
greatly reduced prices.
GENTLEMENiS NECKWEAR.
Y. X. SCARFs-in stripes and 1gures-at Sc.
worth l5c.:
25c. SATIN SCARFS-iight and dark colors-
at l0c ID. 4 Il. MITrELDORFER,
ieltTu&Th 50, Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
nR,eA. ntntcINAN- 81.

XERNON TOOTH EGJ~th-
THE RE-T TOOTH H.. -I
CAREFULLY >ElItilD I..~ ...'
NIEE DRAWS.
EyI RN pEf~u Is ct AEANllaD ...
Your druggist will rgfIIt l".a
ttsoDuc CUT
Az iOr uc VERNON. and B. r.
suh-tituie CINE WHy he Df.lrL
For sale ut 80 ls1G.u; q. .r-
PURCELL. LtNn
S'.e Importers D- goo Ner..1